*May 2nd*
[The bell rings, as March groans, putting his head on the table.]
March: I hate school.
September: We don't have to hear it everyday.
March: I don't have to hear you everyday, but I'm forced to.
November: It's just non-stop bickering between you two, isn't it?
[June then runs past the table, followed by May.]
November: May! Stop running in the halls.
[He chases after them, leaving March, September, August, and January at the table.]
September: So, January. Prom is almost here, have you thought of going with February?
January: No. Prom isn't my thing.
September: Why not? You two would make a great couple.
January: Meh.
[Another bell rings, and people start getting up and going to their classes.]
[May and June sit at a circular table with two other people.]
May: So, Floyd and Felipe, how was your weekend?
Floyd: Why do you ask?
May: Oh, nothing... just my birthday yesterday.
Felipe: Your birthday was yesterday!?
May: Yeah! I got so many gifts and we built a treehouse!
Felipe: Well, happy late birthday!
Floyd: Yeah.
[May then gets up and hands a paper to the teacher.]
May: I'm finished!
Teacher: That was fast.
May: I know.
[She jollies along back to the table.]
May: So, June... you don't have to... but, did you have late gift for me?
June: Hm... I might have something, but it's a surprise.
May: I like surprises.
Floyd: I don't. One moment you're throwing darts, the next you're chasing a boy with a baseball bat.
Felipe: That happens to me all the time!
May: Okay...
[September bursts into the classroom.]
September: I'm sorry I'm late Mr- November? What are you doing in the teacher's chair?
November: I'm subbing.
September: O-Oh...
November: Do you have a late pass?
September: No.
November: Then you're late. I expected better, September Sapphire.
[She silently traipses to her assigned chair, and sits down.]
November: Now, class. Can anyone reiterate the Newton's Second Law equation?
Random Kid: Yeah, your mom.
November: That's not quite the answer I was looking for, but your mother's acceleration would be considerably low considering her mass, no matter the net force.
Random Kid: What?
November: January, can you give us the answer?
January: Mhm, the net force on an object equals the mass of the object times acceleration. Basically, the heavier an object, the less it will move when force is exerted upon it.
YOU ARE READING
Everfell
FantasyEverfell is a series in the style of a TV cartoon. It follows the story and adventures of seasons as actual beings and caretakers for their corresponding months. This story is being written by two people, @Abellion and me. She writes two of the sea...
